Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1913 — Page 3
Tuesday, June 17, 1913.
THE TIMES. 3
S F PETS
RUSSELL TWIRLS HOSE 10 VICTORY OVER GREFS. 4 T0 1
White Sox Southpaw Holds Alexander Meets Initial De
LANDSLIDE GIVES CUBS FIRST GAME FROfil PHILS, 13-3
Senators Helpless and Also Aids in Attack.
feat of Season After Winning Ten in Row.
GUN CLUB SHOOT. The Hammond Gun club held itm regular shoot at Sharpshooter's park Sunday, June 15. In spite of the Intense heat there was a very rood attendance, and some very good scores were made. Peter Warnlmount topped the bunch with 94 per cent. Scores
were as follows:
No targets. 25 25 25
Joe Veresh 23 19 20 Ed Rohde 19 20 15
A. Ollrlch 13 13 15 Martin Scheer 19 13 10 Joseph Klee 14 13 12 J. C. Becker ..24. 22 20
W.B. Fenstermaker.16 15 17 Peter Warnlmount. . 23 24 .. Frank Probert 21 23 20
Faux 23 16 20
Cartright 13 11 ..
Arthur Becker 15 15 ..
McDaniels 18 18
Fred Scheer 13 13
Louis Scheer 13
Washing-ton, D. C, June IT. In a temperature of 101 In the shade and hot enough to boil eggs hard Inside of Ave minutes out there on the slab, "Tex" Russell and the White Sox gave the Senators a 4 to 1 beating yesterday, and made them like It, too. There was nothing flaky about the achievement, nor any alibi for the losers. It was clean cut all the way, and Russell was the whole works most of the time. The Texas Moose not only held the Senators practically to a shutout but he contributed a single and a home ran to tbe offense. His Ingle led the attack which brought home two tallies in the third Inning. The home run was good for a round trip for the swatter only. Russell had to make the round trip at top speed on his home run, for it
was something of a scratch, the ball bounding through Milan as the fielder l ran across to head off the drive. It went to the boundary and gave the pitcher just time to get in standing j up. !
FEATHERWEIGHTS ! HOLD TOURNAMENT
New York, June 17. The St. Nicholas A, C will stage a featherweight elimination tournament between six of the leading featherweights in the country tomorrow night. All six boxer have Dosted $250 as a forfeit for
appearance. Matt Brock of Cleveland,1
who is to meet Tommy Ho-uck. arrived today. This will be Brock's first appearance in New York. Kid Julian will arrive from Syracuse tomorrow. Patsy Kline of Newark is getting In shape in his own gym.
The Cubs beat those militant Phillies yesterday In the first combat of the series and it was no mere victory. I was a landslide. The west aiders piled up tallies until the final count was 18 to 3. Not only that, but they gave Grover Alexander his first MIS beating, doing H In such pronounced fashion that no excuses could be offered. The star hurler of Red Dooln's staff
had been setting a record-breaking pace since the season opened. He had
pitched ten straight victories. Yester
day he labored in great distress for five
innings and then retired, accepting his first defeat. The score at the time was
6 to 0 In favor of the Cubs. Against
two recruits and another seasoned
hurler they continued the rampage un
til the rout was complete. During the whole contest Larry Che
ney, the west side moose, was on the
slab for the home team and never waa
ir danger. He even took an active part in the attack. Toward the finish Cheney eased up, when nothing could be gained by further exertion, and the Phillies dribbled in three runs, need
ing only ten more to tie the ootrnt.
SUBSCRIBES FOB TBE TIMES.
PREACHER SINGS
AT HOME PLATE
Denver, Colo., June 17 -With two
men on the bases and the star batter
at the plate, a strange clergyman in
terrupted a baseball game here. He
stepped up to the plate and, raising his hands In the air, started to sing a
hymn. The umpire called for the con
tlnuance of the game. A hit was made and a man slid over the home plate
between tbe minister's legs.
IIiNO IX VOIR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH,
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Emoy Lif e
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Soil vcrywBsfv. la. eras .10c, 25.'
M largest sale ot say medietas la the weria.
mnfflra
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SzxrlfozzrsA. Day far Life.! This, at hard labor in a kitchcii'-almoet as-hot and unhealthfol as a boiler room, is the sentence which the wom
an who uses a coal range is working off. "No Coal, No Ashes and Short Hours"
This, in a cool kitchen with more satisfactory cooking results and hot water when you want it, is the new order of things enjoyed by the woman wljo has an All-Gas Kitchen. Quit "doing time." Stop at our store and see how the AllGas Kitchen cuts-down fuel expense and work. If this is not convenient, ask us to send a rep
resentative. Sold on Easy Payments of $1.50 per Month.
25 21-
T. 83
. . 54 .. 41 16 68 ..39 23 89 ..48 . .47 25 89 . . 59 .. 24 .. 80 .. 36
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Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co,
SHELL RAMS
BADGERS; SINKS
Four-Oared Boat Wrecked
in Collision on Hudson Yesterday.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 40 12 .769 Cleveland 36 19 .655
"Washington 29 25 .537 Chicago .....10 26 .536 Boston 26 25 .510
Detroit 23 34 .404
St. Louis 21 39 .350 New York 13 38 .255
Yeaterday'w Remits. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, 2. ' Detroit, 5; New York, 3. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2 (twelve nings). Game Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New Tork. XATIOSAl LEAGUE.
in-
W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 82 15 .681 New Tork 29 19 .604 Chicago .....29 28 .537 Brooklyn 25 23 .521 Pittsburgh '. 24 28 .462 Boston 22 27 .449 St. Louis 23 31 .426 Cincinnati 19 35 .352
Yeerdy Remits. Chicago, IS; Philadelphia, 3. New Tork, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 10: St. Louis, 6. , Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
TOMORROW We offer choice of one large lot of Men's high Gradsj Straw Hats, former $2.50 and $3.00 values In soft braided straws and sennit
straws, large range of
new styles, each
1.89
Men's Silk Hats, stitched brim, the coolest hat made, gray, brown and white, 75c values, specially priced for Wednesday, Double
Stamp
Day
43c
Men's Wash Ties ot mercerized fabrics with silk stripes and cross bars, others of pure silk, all guaranteed to wash wtll, former 33c and 60c
values at
19c
2
GENUINE PANAMA HATS Direct from the importers at almost half price "Wednesday. They are the latest shapes, hand woven, natural color.
$ 5)0 Panamas, Wednesday $2.98 8.00 Panamas, Wednesday 4.98 10.00 Panamas, Wednesday 5.98 One large lot of Chip and Hemp Hats, the remainder of E. Keith & Co.'s surplus stock, $6.98, $4.98 and $3.98 values will QQ) be closed out Wednesday at (uO Buy Summer Outing Hats Here Wednesday A special purchase of Ratine Hats has been divided into three large lots for this one day sale. You'll find several colors in each lot. 75c $1.00 $1.25 Values. Values, Values,
69c -
49c
89c
Poughkeepsle, N. T., June 17. While
the crews preparing for the regatta
were on the river yesterday morning the Jonah of the Pennsylvania crew
got in some fine work. Hhe Quaker four's shell collided with that of the Wisconsin four off the Syracuse boathouse. Just north of the bridge. The bow of the Pennsylvania shell was stove in and the boat badly smashed. The shell began sinking, but the men were rescued and the shell hauled up and towed to shore by the Syracuse launch. The wrecked shell was the
only one brought by th.t Quakers. The Wisconsin shell was undamaged.
Another bit of hard lack for Penn
sylvania was that Garvin, No. 5, baa dropped from the varsny. He was sent home today suffering with Intermittent fever.
The Intense heat Interfered with
work yesterday. All the crews except
Washington were on the river In the
forenoon, but only took light practice. Yesterday evening all but the Pennsylvania four were on the river, the Washington contingent rowing the
strongest. The Pennsylvania shell Is past repair, and Wisconsin will loan Pennsylvania a boat if a new shell does not arrive from Philadelphia in time for the race next Saturday.
Betting here makes Cornell favorite
for the varsity event.
JACK WHITE GETS
ETO-
T
Chicago Battler Will Get Go
With Murphy if He Defeats Dundee.
Los Angeles, Ca.L, June 17. Johnny
Dundee of New Toe and "Chicago'
Jack WnJte, who are scheduled to go twenty rounds before the Pacific Athletic olub at Vernon tonight, finished
their week's training yesterday with
light exercise and a few rounds of boxing, and appear to be in perfect
shape for the bout.
Dundee has everything to lose and
nothing to gain by his bout with
White. After he chased Johnny Kll
bane around the Vernon ring and won
a draw decision with the champion,
Dundee set out for larger game, sign
lng up with Ad Wolgaat. Wolgast's broken band caused this match to be called off, and the New Yorker then signed on with White, with the understanding that the winner la to meet "Harlem Tommy" Murphy, who recently beat Wolgaat.
Game Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
be superintendent of the course, will be in Chicago tomorrow morning and
will leave the following day to visit
Latonla and other points, returning In
time to see that everything on the track Is In readiness for the meeting.
ONE HUNDRED IN
MOTORCYCLE RACES With one hundred of the fastest rid
ers and machines In the world, the first annual national motorcycle road race will be held at the Elgin course on July 4. The Chicago Motorcycle
club is promoting the affair and has raised over $15,000 for the event. There will be two classes professional and amateur. The professional race will be 250 miles for stock machines of 61
cubic inches or under. Three cash prises are offered $500, $250 and $100. Th amateur race will be for 174 miles,
with $250, $125 and $75 offered to the first three finishers. Both races will
be run at tbe same time.
POLICE NAB 38
PHILLY BETTORS
Philadelphia, Fa-, June 17. Accused
of making bets on the Philadelphia'
Cleveland baseball game, thirty-eight spectators were arrested In the grand
stand and bleachers during yesterday's
contest in Sbibe park.
The prisoners were taken to city
nail in patrol wagons and held for a
hearing. Detectives had been prepar
lng for tbe raid for some time, and were stationed In every part of the
stands where gambling was expected, At a given signal the alleged gamb
lers were seized by many plain clothes
men.
UP
VEPTJESDAY
BRANNIGAN HOLDS MAHONEYEVEN Milwaukee, June 17. Patsy Brannlgan and Kid Mahoney fought ten rounds to a draw last night, though some of the spectators thought that Brannigan should have been given a shade tho advantage of the bout. Mahoney had only one round In which he was able to show to better ad-vantage than the youth from the city of soot. Brannigan, on the other hand, had a slight advantage in three rounds the second, fourth and fifth. Mahony's showing was in the third, when he worked in good shape. The first and the last five rounds were all evenly balanced evhibitions and the fighting was fast and scientific throughout. Neither of the boys was able to score a knockdown.
OPENING OF PORTER TRACK IS POSTPONED
At a meeting of the members of the Mineral Springs Jockey club held at Gary yesterday it was decided to make the opening date for the coming meeting on the Porter county course Thursday, July 3, Instead of June 28, as originally announced. The opening has been set back four days because of word received from the Latonla and Ottawa tracks saying that a large number of horses of high class could be shipped here for the later date. Secretary Tony Wallace, who Is at Latonla, has received the promises from owners of seventy-five good ones, but the horsmen do not wish to leave the Kentucky course until the end of next week. A number of owners now at Ottawa also want to finish the meeting there before shipping to Indiana. Starter Dick Dwyer, who also will
.CALENDAR OF SPORTS
4 FOR THE! WEEK.
4 WEDSESDAT. 4 Llgue Interantlonale des Asso4 clatlons Touristes Congress E., at 4 Amsterdam, Holland, will be at4 tended by many Americans. 4 THURSDAY. 4 4 University of Pennsylvania 4 4 cricket team sails for Bermuda 4 to compete with Hamilton Crick4 et club players. 4 4 Horse race for Ascot gold cup, 4 London. London international horse 4 show opens. . FRIDAY. 4 Charles Ledeaux and Eddie Ca'mpl meet for twenty rounds at San Francisco. 4 Annual rowing regatta between Yale and Harvord, at New London. Conn. 4 4 SATURDAY. 4 Intercollegiate rowing regatta 4 at Poughkeepsle, on the Hudson,
New York. 4
yipjili i eIe!
The Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, high grade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and rou can enlarge the building at any time. Price $125 Erected
Constructed with wails of American Press
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with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your. residence. The fitments
inciuae nrst quality paneled and glazed large doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work
bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and
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SECTIONAL GARAGE CO.
215-219 Stevens Building Detroit, Michigan
Splendid Readiness, a COM-
PREHENSIVE COLLECTION OF DRESSES In tho smartest modes of summer. The Dolly Varden and Balkan Blouse Dresses pictured here are exceedly popular. One very pretty model, has waist of flowered maerial, three-quarter Itngth sleeves, low neck, belt of satin; skirt is made of linen. An
excellent value
Double Stamp Day Dress Bargains
6.98
at...
LADIES' TUB SKIRTS, a great number of new models. Materials Include Bedfordcords, poplins and linens. They are well made and come from the tub with their original perfect "hang" and fit. Splendid values
Wednesday, at
1.93
CHILDREN'S PRETTY DRESSES, made of ginghams and percales, cool and comfortable.
I aSB 2 to 6. ro VWednesday UuC
3.98
JUNIORS' PRETTY CAMP
FIRE DRESSES These are the
neatest and most serviceable dresses for summer wear we know of. They're made of tan and blue "Jean," a material that will launder exceptionally well. The sailor collar and cuffs are
prettily trimmed with piping,
made to sell at $5.00, now
PETER THOMPSON DRESSES We've sold a great many of these popular Junior Dresses this summer. Folks say that they are the best values In Hammond. They're made of linen
finished duck with collar and
cuffs of contrasting color, J3.60 values..
GIRLS' BALKAN BLOUSES, ages 6 to 14 years, made of good quality white "Jean" with
collar, tie and cuffs of galatea
In contrasting colors. ,
1.98
85c
Satin Pumps
Colonial Pumps, like sketch, made of a fine quality satin, with high heel and large silver buckle, an exceptional
ly pretty dancing pump, pair
3.00
Summer Weigth Serge Suits 'f
$16.50 VALUES OFFERED FOR ONE DAY AT $12.50
THIS
This price Is far below our customary moderate price and the quality Is every bit as good as you would find In suits retailing elswhere at $16.50. The serge Is a very fine quality all wool, light weight; just the thing for summer wear. Each garment Is lined with a splendid quality alpaca or serge. You'll find several new styles i A Cft In the lot, Wednesday only.... wU $5.00 Suits $2.69 Wt're closing out one lot of Boy's Double Breasted Suits that formerly sold at $5.00. They're all smart gray and brown patterns, and are made with even more care than the regular $5.00 suit; sizes are 11 to 17. If your boy's size is here, come in and see
these splendid values, only ,
2.69
One Large Lot of Boys' Wash Suits, cool and comfortable, well made, $1.25 value, 93c.
a yu
MR
REFUSE ADMISSION TO BALL GAMBLERS New Tork, Junl 17. A large number of men whom the management alleges have been laying: odds on the baseball games at the Polo grounds were denied admission to the baseball park for the New York-Detroit American league game yesterday. It is estimated that 150 of them were not permitted to pass the turnstiles, and that fifty others who had evaded the watchfulness of detectives at the gates later were ordered from the grandstand. President B. B. Johnson of the American league, whose hostility to betting in baseball parks is well known, waa a visitor at the Polo grounds yesterday.
MARTIN WALSH SOME HURLER New Tork, June 17. Martin Walsh, following in the footsteps of his Illustrious brother, "Big Ed" Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, showed a brand of the family twirling art in an exhibition game yesterday, when pitching for Tarrytown, he shut out Stamford without. a hit. Stamford lost, 2 to 0.
Sporting Briefs
PLAT GOLFt Yob will enjoy the trame more If 70a take supply t COUNTRY CLUB Ion cut tobacce oa the links with yon. Try It McHle. GcotteB Tobacco Co
Ted Meredith, the world's 800 metre champion. Is going to try the mile route soon. Harry Babcock, the Olympic- pole vault champion, has abandoned athletes and taken up sculling. Enthusiastic Hawaiians have presented Duke Kahanomuka, world's champion short distance swimmer, with a house and lot on the beach at Waikikl for the honor he brought to his country at Stockholm. Willie Holehmainen -Is going to sail for Europe shortly to coi'rfct some easy money in races In the British isles and on the continent. Willie has not lost a race In six months, and there's no likelihood of his doing so in Europe. Dick Gifford, the national heel-and-toe champion, has been doing a lot of distance work" of late. Gifrord is more than anxious to take on Basmussen, the Danish champion walker, at three miles. Such a race would prove a most attractive feature for any summer meeting. Several of the new inter-collegiate champion have been invited to take part In the spring games of the New York Athletic club today, and the athletic enthusiasts will get a peek at some of the men who made history in the Harvard stadium. Miles Main, the Buffalo pitcher who
was recently hit In the head by a batted ball, may yet regain his sight and hearing. Only one week more of the college baseball season. Next week the Yale-Harvard series will be the center of Interest. Frank Hosp. shortstop of the Venice team of the Pacific Coast League, of whom Frank Chance has such a high opion, was formerly with the Cincinnati team of the Natioaal League. Roy Hartzell holds a record for sitting on different positions on the Yankee team this season. He has tackled them all and has never made a kick about playing.
Mass meetings of an organization known as the "Anti-American Youths' association" are being closely watched by the Tokio police. Belicone speeches attempted by orators of doubtful prominence are also suppressed In the newspapers. These speeches are directed against the ministry as well as against the United States, with whom the Japanese statesmen are regarded as being too lenient. Large cities all over the country are making preparations to celebrate a afe and sane fourth of July. Women's, clubs are asking the newspapers of the country to emphasize the patriotic spirit in contrast to th- tendency to make it a day of sports. 9mr, sob, fill that pipe of mine with Forest or Country Club. They are onion made. Each packaare coatalaa premlam tickets McIIle-Scotten Tobacco Co